αἰεὶ ἐπ' εὐδόξοις ἔργοις τέλος ἐσθλὸν ἄγουσα.Eternally shine upon these honorable good works completed and well led.

[1] Nike is the immortal Goddess of victory who prevails over the tipping point in a battle or contest, literally “tipping-point of (Ν) + divine-power (ί) + core/seed (κ) + center (η) + ς.” Nike is closely associated with the Athena (Ἀθήνη, Ἀθἀνα), the Goddess of immortality (ἀθᾰνᾰτος), likely due to the eternal renown of achieved by great victors.

Nike is almost always depicted as having wings.

The Louvre Museum in Paris has two statues of winged Nike from Myrina (Turkey) that date circa 350-50 BCE and circa 180 BCE. The British Museum displays magnificent gold earrings with Nike figures from Kyme (Turkey) circa 332-300 BCE. A coin from Sicily circa 415-405 BCE has an image of Camarina on one side and a flying Nike on the obverse (Royal Numismatic Society #9, London.) The Georgian National Museum holds a winged Nike statue circa 150-100 BCE found in Vani, Georgia (25 miles southwest of Coclchis). An image of Nike appears in the ruins of Ephesus (Turkey). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nike_(mythology)#/media/File:Goddess_Nike_at_Ephesus,_Turkey.JPG